Concord, Contractbook, and Evisort are all contract lifecycle management platforms that combine drafting, e-signature, and AI-assisted contract intelligence,…
Subscription · From $499/month (billed annually, includes 5 users)
Best for: SMB and mid-market legal teams that want an all-in-one drafting, collaboration, and e-signature platform with unlimited free external guest access and flat per-tier pricing.
Best for: European and Nordic-based teams that want template-driven contract automation backed by Scrive's e-signature and digital identity infrastructure.
Custom / Enterprise · From Custom pricing (contact sales; increasingly bundled with Workday licensing)
Best for: Large enterprises, especially existing or prospective Workday customers, that need deep AI-driven contract data extraction and analytics across legal, procurement, and finance.
At a Glance
Concord
Contractbook
Evisort
Primary category
Legal
Legal
Legal
Rating
Not documented
Not documented
Not documented
Pricing model
Subscription
Subscription
Custom / Enterprise
Starting price
$499/month (billed annually, includes 5 users)
$399/month (billed annually)
Custom pricing (contact sales; increasingly bundled with Workday licensing)
Free plan
Not documented
Not documented
Not documented
Free trial
Yes
Yes
Yes
Platforms
Web
Web
Web
Team collaboration
Not documented
Not documented
Not documented
AI features
Yes
Yes
Yes
Public API
Yes
Yes
Yes
Standout Differences
Pricing transparency
Concord publishes clear flat-tier pricing starting at 499 dollars a month, while Contractbook requires contacting sales for its named tiers and Evisort offers only custom enterprise quotes.
Concord, Contractbook, Evisort
Acquisition and platform consolidation
Both Contractbook, acquired by Scrive, and Evisort, acquired by Workday, are now integrated into larger parent platforms, while Concord remains an independent standalone CLM vendor.
Concord, Contractbook, Evisort
AI depth and specialization
Evisort's AI extraction models are trained on an unusually large proprietary contract dataset and now benefit from Workday's engineering scale, giving it deeper document intelligence than the AI copilot features in Concord or Contractbook.
Evisort, Concord, Contractbook
Free counterparty access
Concord offers unlimited free external viewers and guests so counterparties never need a paid account, a specific advantage over platforms that gate signer access.
Concord
European e-signature and digital ID strength
Contractbook stands out for Nordic and European digital identity and e-signature support inherited from Scrive, a narrower regional strength compared to Concord's or Evisort's broader positioning.
Contractbook
Feature-by-Feature
Core CLM Workflow
Feature
Concord
Contractbook
Evisort
Contract drafting
Available
Available
Not documented
E-signature
Available
Available
Available
AI-assisted contract data extraction
Available
Available
Available
Approval workflow automation
Available
Available
Available
Collaboration and Tracking
Feature
Concord
Contractbook
Evisort
Real-time collaborative editing
Available
Not documented
Not documented
Renewal and obligation tracking
Available
Available
Available
Pricing and Access
Feature
Concord
Contractbook
Evisort
Published starting price
Available
Limited
Unavailable
Free or unlimited external guest access
Available
Not documented
Not documented
Pricing Compared
Starting price reflects the lowest paid tier, not the full cost for every team size or usage level.
Combines drafting, collaboration, e-signature, and tracking in a single system
Unlimited free external viewers and guests means counterparties never need a paid account
Flat per-tier pricing with no per-document or per-signature fees
14-day free trial with full feature access before purchase
Cons
Entry pricing starts at $499/month, higher than lightweight e-signature-only tools
Advanced workflow and clause-library features are reserved for Business and Enterprise tiers
Slack integration is still in beta
Best suited to SMB/mid-market teams; very large enterprises with complex legal ops may need deeper customization than the platform offers
Contractbook
Pros
Covers the full contract lifecycle in one platform
Strong Nordic and European e-signature and digital ID support
AI-assisted drafting and data extraction speed up contract creation
Now backed by Scrive's signature and identity-verification infrastructure
Cons
Named pricing tiers make direct cost comparison harder than flat per-seat pricing
Entry tiers cap users, templates, and annual contract volume
Publicly reported pricing details vary across sources and may be outdated post-acquisition
Deeper integrations and customization require the custom/enterprise tier
Evisort
Pros
AI extraction models trained on a very large proprietary contract dataset, giving strong out-of-the-box accuracy on standard clauses
Serves multiple functions (legal, procurement, finance, compliance) from a single contract data source
Now backed by Workday's scale, engineering resources, and enterprise customer base following the 2024 acquisition
Well-capitalized history ($155.6M raised) reflects sustained investment in its AI research and product depth
Cons
No public self-serve pricing; enterprise sales cycle required for a quote
Brand and product roadmap are being absorbed into Workday, creating uncertainty for customers who wanted a standalone best-of-breed CLM vendor
Best fit is likely narrowing toward existing or prospective Workday customers rather than organizations using other HR/finance platforms
Transition period following an acquisition can mean slower feature releases as products are integrated
Use Cases
Choose Concord: SMB and mid-market legal teams that want an all-in-one drafting, collaboration, and e-signature platform with unlimited free external guest access and flat per-tier pricing.
Choose Contractbook: European and Nordic-based teams that want template-driven contract automation backed by Scrive's e-signature and digital identity infrastructure.
Choose Evisort: Large enterprises, especially existing or prospective Workday customers, that need deep AI-driven contract data extraction and analytics across legal, procurement, and finance.
Concord
End-to-end contract lifecycle management — Draft, negotiate, sign, and track contracts in a single system instead of stitching together separate tools.
Sales contract turnaround — Speed up deal closing by drafting and sending contracts for e-signature directly from CRM-integrated workflows.
Renewal and compliance tracking — Use automated deadline and renewal reminders to avoid missed contract expirations or auto-renewals.
Contractbook
SMB Contract Management — Small businesses move contract creation and storage off email and paper into one platform.
Sales & HR Contract Automation — Teams automate recurring agreements like sales contracts or employment paperwork with templates and tracking.
Evisort
Legal contract review acceleration — Legal teams use AI extraction to reduce manual data entry and speed up review of incoming and existing contracts.
Procurement obligation and renewal tracking — Procurement teams track supplier obligations and use extracted renewal data to identify renegotiation opportunities before contracts auto-renew.
Finance visibility into contractual liabilities — Finance leaders use structured contract data to gain visibility into revenue recognition timing and upcoming financial commitments.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the main difference between Concord, Contractbook, and Evisort?
Concord and Contractbook are full-lifecycle CLM suites for drafting, collaborating on, and e-signing contracts, while Evisort is more focused on AI-driven contract data extraction and analytics and is increasingly positioned as part of Workday rather than a standalone CLM buy.
Is Evisort still available as a standalone product?
Evisort operates as Workday Contract Intelligence following Workday's 2024 acquisition, and its pricing and roadmap are increasingly bundled with Workday licensing rather than sold as an independent standalone product.
Which of these three has the most transparent pricing?
Concord, which publishes flat per-tier pricing starting at 499 dollars a month. Contractbook requires a sales conversation for its named tiers, and Evisort offers custom quotes only.
Does Contractbook still operate independently?
Contractbook is now part of Scrive following an acquisition, and it uses Scrive's e-signature and digital identity infrastructure while continuing to run its own CLM product.
Which tool is best for counterparties who don't want to pay for an account?
Concord, which offers unlimited free external viewer and guest access so signers and counterparties never need a paid license.